Bringing Wellness to Miami, One Adjustment at a Time

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In-Office & In-Home Chiropractic Care

Chiropractor Brickell Miami

What We’re

all about

Dr. Joshua Huddleston & Dr. Nichole Walz

Miami Chiropractors

Here at On-The-Go Wellness® Miami chiropractic clinic, we don’t believe that all pain ends in pain medication, injections, or surgery. We are Miami chiropractors that believe in drug-free, natural treatment for your back pain, neck pain, leg pain, and many other conditions. Take advantage of our convenient office location in beautiful Brickell or if the fast-paced Miami lifestyle has you on the go – we can come to you with a chiropractic home visit!

 

We Can Help You if You’re Suffering From. . .

We Can Help You if You’re Suffering From. . .

What REAL People Say About Us

don't go just yet. . .

Here are Just a Few More of the Many Conditions We Treat

services we offer

No Sales Pitch, Just Wellness
Don’t Worry…We Never Offer Standardized Plans - Because You’re Not Standard.

Feeling any of the above symptoms? Come see us (with an appointment-of course) at our office in Brickell, Miami.We offer a wide-range of wellness solutions including chiropractic adjustments, myofascial release, Graston Technique, RockTape (kinesiology tape), Chinese cupping and many more. So whether you’re seeking relief from neck pain, back pain, muscle pain or any other conditions (listed above), we bring the best chiropractor in Miami directly to you! 

We’ll come over to your place for a chiropractic adjustment – we promise we’ll bring cookies. You might be too busy, or just hate parking in Brickell, Miami (who doesn’t?). Or maybe you’re experiencing lower back pain or any other pain that has you unable to get in your car. . . no worries, we can come to your home or business and provide you with the chiropractic adjustment you need. Our passion as one of the best chiropractors in Miami is to provide our clients with specific, customized care.

Need to return to full health after a sports or occupational injury? Getting hurt at the gym, or during a tough day at work isn’t fun. We use science-based techniques for muscle pain relief and other conditions to help you return back to your normal life. Similar to physical therapists, we offer both physical and sports therapy treatments, so whether it’s a sport-related or work-related injury, we can help you get back on your feet.

Need help recovering from your car accident? We can help you get back on your feet and return to normal. If you’re feeling any headaches, neck pain, back pain, or leg pain from your auto-accident, we can provide you with the pain relief you need.

The tape that professional athletes use. Kinesio tape (we use the RockTape Brand) is used to help support weak muscles and joints after injuries, as well as may other musculoskeletal conditions. Yeah, we can help you recover like a professional athlete, or at least look as cool as one while recovering.

A tissue mobilization technique that helps in injury recovery. Sounds fancy, but it’s simple…it gets results.  The Graston Technique is used to locate muscle knots or scar tissue that restrict your movement, and then helps restore your range of motion back to normal. We can use the Graston Technique almost anywhere on your body to quicken the pace of recovery and restore mobility. It is a technique also used by physical therapists.  As one of the best chiropractors in Miami, we are trained and certified to use the Graston Technique to help your overall wellness.

A hands-on soft tissue mobilization technique that some say is more effective than massage. When the connective tissue around an area where trauma occurred is strained, it can cause pain and restrict motion. Myofascial release is a specialized technique that helps decrease pain and restore normal movement to areas that experienced physical trauma.

Remember when Olympic swimmers were covered in big circular spots a few years ago? Those were from a technique called Chinese cupping. Cupping is a technique that uses glass or plastic cups as suction devices to increase blood flow to an injured area. For centuries, cupping has been used to relieve back pain, neck pain, stiff muscles, tendinitis and many other conditions.  We are one of the very few chiropractors in Miami that offer this service.

Relieve pain, recover faster, and reduce stress with our tailored medical massage therapy. Designed to address specific conditions like chronic pain, injuries, and mobility issues, our expert team offers personalized care to help you feel your best. Available in-office or through convenient mobile services, we bring wellness to you.

our story

Dr. Joshua Huddleston & Dr. Nichole Walz

Chiropractor Miami FL

Dr. Josh & Dr. Nichole are the founders of On-The-Go Wellness®. They are husband & wife who just so happen to be Board Certified, Licensed, Chiropractic Physicians & Certified Yoga Instructors.

After practicing with other clinics in the USA and Singapore for more than 12+ years, Dr. Josh & Dr. Nichole decided to start On-The-Go Wellness® and become practicing chiropractors in Miami to fit their active, mobile lifestyles. They were tired of working with numerous clinics that all seemed to be so focused on sales and not the patient’s best interests. So they decided to start a company that focuses on custom wellness for the patient without the large care plans or sales pitches. 

Nowadays, everyone seems to be too busy to be healthy, so On-The-Go Wellness® makes getting healthy easy by offering custom chiropractic care. You have the option to come to our Miami office in Brickell OR they’ll go straight to you at your home or business…you choose!

777 Brickell Ave
Suite 500
Miami

Chiropractor Miami, FL

our latest on wellness!

Custom Wellness. Delivered
Why Recovery Is a Skill (Not Just “Rest”)
Wellness
Dr. Nichole A. Walz

Why Recovery Is a Skill (Not Just “Rest”)

So you took the week off. You slept in, you sat by the water, you did not check email (okay, you checked it twice, but only because someone used the word “urgent” incorrectly). And then Monday arrived and you felt exactly the same as before you left. Maybe worse! Before you file this under personal failure, know that the research saw you coming. Your week off wasn’t wasted. It just wasn’t doing the thing you thought it was doing.

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Your Brain Loves Predictability: Why Routines Calm the Nervous System
Mental Health
Dr. Nichole A. Walz

Your Brain Loves Predictability: Why Routines Calm the Nervous System

Be honest with me for a second. Somewhere along the line, did your schedule quietly stop existing? Bedtime got creative, lunch happened at 4pm, and the workout you swore you’d keep up became a thing you thought about while eating leftover birthday cake over the sink. It happens every summer. And now that school calendars are back and everyone is pretending to have their life together again, this is a good moment to talk about why your body actually wants the routine back.

Here’s the part most people don’t know: your brain is not primarily a thinking organ. It’s a prediction organ. It spends most of its energy guessing what’s about to happen next so it can prepare for it. What temperature will it be. How much will that step down hurt. Is the person walking toward you a friend or a problem. When those guesses land, your system relaxes a little, because it doesn’t need to keep resources on standby. When it can’t predict, it hedges. And hedging is expensive.

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# **The Commute Effect: What Long Drives Do to Your Spine and Nervous System** Quick question: when was the last time you got out of a car and felt *better* than when you got in? Driving reads as neutral time. You’re sitting. You aren’t lifting anything heavier than an oversized iced coffee. Compared to an actual day of physical work it barely registers as an activity at all, which is exactly why nobody connects the six-hour drive to the Keys with the hip that’s been quietly complaining ever since. Your body does not file driving under rest. It files it under sustained low-grade demand, and it keeps very good records. Let’s get into what’s actually happening in there. # **Your car is doing things to your spine** The first problem is that you can’t fidget. In a normal chair you shift constantly, crossing your legs, leaning, adjusting, being restless in a way that is doing you enormous unrecognized favors. Driving takes that away. One foot is committed to the pedals, both hands are occupied, and your pelvis stays in essentially one orientation for the entire trip. Tissue held under a static load slowly deforms and stiffens, which is why you unfold out of the driver’s seat like a lawn chair someone left in a garage since 2019. Now, I want to be fair to sitting here, because the internet has been unkind to it. The claim that sitting is crushing your discs is shakier than you’ve been told. A review of intradiscal pressure studies found upright sitting runs modestly higher than standing, but the gap is smaller and less consistent than the panic suggests. Driving’s real issue isn’t pressure. It’s duration without variation. The vibration, though, is a genuine thing. A systematic review and meta-analysis found that occupational whole-body vibration is associated with a higher risk of low back pain and sciatica, roughly a 1.5-fold pooled risk comparing high exposure to low. The reason is almost funny in a physics-textbook way. The dominant vibration frequency in vehicles sits around 3 to 6 Hz, and the seated human spine resonates at 4 to 8 Hz. Your car and your lumbar spine are singing in the same key, which sounds romantic and is not. Then there’s the seat itself, reclining your torso while tipping your pelvis backward, flattening the low back curve and pushing your head forward so your eyes stay level with the road. Hold that for an hour and your deep neck flexors, mid-back extensors, and glutes quietly clock out while your hip flexors and the muscles at the base of your skull pick up a double shift. # **Your nervous system is also on the clock** Here’s the part almost nobody accounts for. Driving is a continuous vigilance task. You’re tracking speed, distance, other drivers, and the ever-present possibility that someone merges into you without signaling, which around here is less a possibility than a scheduled event. Your nervous system stays in a mild threat-monitoring state the entire time, and it does not care that you labeled this stretch of I-95 “relaxing.” That shows up in data, not just in your mood. A systematic review of commuting and mental health notes that salivary cortisol rises with longer commute duration compared to baseline, and that stress climbs with trip length specifically for drivers, not for passengers. The variable that seems to matter most across this research is perceived control, which is precisely what traffic is designed to remove. At On-The-Go Wellness, we see the physical companions of that state constantly, usually in people who have no idea they’re doing it: a white-knuckle grip, a clenched jaw, shoulders migrating toward the ears, and breathing that got shallow somewhere around exit 12. Then you arrive, sit down at a desk, and spend eight hours reinforcing the exact pattern the drive just installed. Efficient, in the worst possible sense. # **What to actually do about it** Start with the seat, since it’s the input you control. Recline the backrest slightly past upright, somewhere around 100 to 110 degrees. Raise the seat until your hips sit level with or slightly above your knees. Use the lumbar support, or a rolled towel if your car treats lumbar support as a luxury trim package. Set the headrest so it meets the middle of the back of your head rather than your neck. Then adjust your rearview mirror while sitting tall, so when your view starts drifting downward you’ve got a built-in slouch alarm. After that, move whenever the car gives you an opening. At red lights: unclench the jaw, drop the shoulders, press your low back gently into the seat and let go, squeeze the glutes for five seconds. It sounds trivial and it is not, because the whole point is interrupting a static load before it sets. On long drives, stop every 60 to 90 minutes and actually walk for three or four minutes. That will do more for your back than any seat cushion you have ever purchased, including the expensive one. Then decompress before you head inside. Two minutes: a hip flexor stretch on each side, arms overhead into a gentle backward reach, a few slow breaths with long exhales. You’re releasing the mechanical pattern and telling your nervous system the vigilance shift is over, which it will not work out on its own. And be honest about what happens next. If you drove four hours and then went straight to the couch, you didn’t break the pattern. You just changed the upholstery. Commute complaints rarely announce themselves as commute complaints. They show up as stiffness that’s worse on weekday mornings, one-sided hip or low back tension, a headache by three o’clock, or a strange inability to unwind at night. If any of that tracks with your driving, worse after road trip season and better on the weeks you worked from home, the commute is a very reasonable place to start looking. It’s also one of the most fixable inputs in your entire week, because you get to practice on it every single day whether you want to or not. So adjust the seat, take the extra stop, and give yourself two minutes before you walk in the door. And if your back has been keeping score all summer, come see us. We’ll figure out where it’s showing up!
Chiropractic
Dr. Nichole A. Walz

The Commute Effect: What Long Drives Do to Your Spine and Nervous System

Quick question: when was the last time you got out of a car and felt better than when you got in? Driving reads as neutral time. You’re sitting. You aren’t lifting anything heavier than an oversized iced coffee. Compared to an actual day of physical work it barely registers as an activity at all, which is exactly why nobody connects the six-hour drive to the Keys with the hip that’s been quietly complaining ever since. Your body does not file driving under rest. It files it under sustained low-grade demand, and it keeps very good records. Let’s get into what’s actually happening in there.

Read More
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